lida and her colleagues clean the compartments. they get water at one of the small stops. a lot of dirt is blown into the carriages through the broken windows so compartments toilets and corridors are mopped and cleaned every day lida also lays out covers a newspaper on the seats for each trip are laid out on i'm cleaning this carriage ready for my colleagues when i take over tomorrow. the train will do the same journey to obasanjo. we don't have any cleaning staff at the moment so we do the job ourselves. and right now there aren't any passengers in this carriage and i do both jobs clean and i manage the train and i check the tickets ok and all that is my responsibility that's why we're in a hurry to clean up because soon will be reaching the next station the. air melinda mama tie doesn't normally travel by train she is here for her work the 28 year old botanist wants to compare the vegetation along the busy and unused railway lines. how many it's very well known for its biodiversity a wild landscape which i think we need to preserve and a lot of highways and roads are ar

lida and her colleagues clean the compartments. they get water at one of the small stops everybody. will go. a lot of dirt is blown into the carriages through the broken windows so compartments toilets and corridors are mopped and cleaned every day lida also lays out covers a newspaper on the seats for each trip or let out on i'm cleaning this carriage ready for my colleagues when i take over tomorrow. the train will do the same journey to obasanjo and we don't have any cleaning staff at the moment so we do the job ourselves. and right now there aren't any passengers in this carriage i do both jobs clean and i manage the train and i check the tickets ok and all that is my responsibility that's why we're in a hurry to clean up because soon will be reaching the next station the. air melinda mama tie doesn't normally travel by train she is here for her work the 28 year old botanist wants to compare the vegetation along the busy and unused railway lines. how many very well known for its biodiversity a wild landscape which i think we need to preserve and a lot of highways and roads are o

but lida everyone calls her is used to being away a lot. of us only wish with out of my job as the train manager so i'm responsible for the train from the driver's cabin in the front to the very end you know i look after the staff and the passengers as the train manager i'm responsible for everything from the moment the journey starts to the final destination only. after the fall of communism albania focused on building roads nowadays few people take the train many buses and cars are not necessarily safer but they are more comfortable and much faster. this partly explains why the carriages are so neglected. travelling by train is an adventure in albania. during the trip leader sits in one of the empty compartments to write the daily report. there are 2 trains a day from school trying to do this and back they have to follow the timetable exactly after all there is only one track. and his little brother a lady on are on their way to lunch between school and tourists they've made the journey often but this is the 1st time they're travelling wi

through the broken windows so compartments toilets and corner doors are mopped and cleaned every day lida also lays out covers a newspaper on the seats for each trip are laid out on i'm cleaning this carriage ready for my colleagues when i take over tomorrow. the train will do the same journey to i mean we don't have any cleaning staff at the moment so we do the job ourselves. and right now there aren't any passengers in this carriage and i do both jobs clean and i manage the train and i check the tickets ok and all that is my responsibility that's why we're in a hurry to clean up because soon we'll be reaching the next station how. are melinda mom doesn't normally travel by train she is here for her work the 28 year old botanist wants to compare the vegetation along the busy and unused railway lines. and many very well known for its. biodiversity a wild landscape which i think we need to preserve and a lot of highways and roads are are posing fragmentation as a high threat to our current door slammed by diversity and biodiversity so when it comes to fragmentation the railway themselves v

but lida everyone calls her is used to being away a lot. of us don't have. my job as the train manager so i'm responsible for the train from the driver's cabin in the front to the very end you know i look after the staff and the passengers as the train manager i'm responsible for everything from the moment the journey starts to the final destination. after the fall of communism albania focused on building roads nowadays few people take the train many buses and cars are not necessarily safer but they are more comfortable and much faster. this partly explains why the carriages are so neglected. travelling by train is an adventure in albania. during the trip leader sits in one of the empty compartments to write the daily report. there are 2 trains a day from school trying to do this and back they have to follow the timetable exactly after all there is only one track. and his little brother a lady on are on their way to lunch between school and tourists they've made the journey often but this is the 1st time they're travelling without their parents latch is a po

but lida everyone calls her is used to being away a lot. of the 2. of us only wish without it my job as the train manager so i'm responsible for the train from the driver's cabin in the front to the very end you know i look after the staff and the passengers as the train manager i'm responsible for everything from the moment the journey starts to the final destination. after the fall of communism albania focused on building roads nowadays few people take the train many buses and cars are not necessarily safer but they are more comfortable and much faster. this partly explains why the carriages are so neglected. travelling by train is an adventure in albania. during the trip leader sits in one of the empty compartments to write the daily report. there are 2 trains a day from school trying to do this and back they have to follow the timetable exactly after all there is only one track. and his little brother a lady on are on their way to lunch between school and tourists they've made the journey often but this is the 1st time they're travelling without

in lida. the country may be suffering from problems on many fronts but none of that was on show on this night of the bride al-jazeera so. large and tina is struggling with high inflation and foreign debt members of the international monetary fund of iraq have to begin talks over a new repayment deal protesters are calling on the government to stop its debt repayments and use the money to help revive the economy through is about reports now from one of their. protests like this one happening almost every day when a site is. it's a reflection of the economic situation in the country. people are demanding better salaries and a hold in payments of foreign debt either boy or i repudiate the arrival of the i.m.f. and finance his policy of submission to this body just as he did with the foreign bondholders of course there is another way it completely sovereign path which is to denounce this debt to stop paying and to allocate these billions of dollars to the working people. the protests consigned wit

for president alexander lukashenko to resign dozens of people were arrested in the western town of lida opposition need to spend on a to kind of sky a must step down by midnight or face a crippling general strike. the united nations and the african union have condemned an attack on school children and southwest cameroon at least 8 children have been killed 13 others seriously injured and no group has yet claimed responsibility an international treaty to ban nuclear weapons has got in the final russification it needs to come into force in 1000 days on saturday one dearest became the 50th country to ratify that u.n. treaty the move has been strongly opposed by the u.s. and the opposition candidate in seychelles has won the presidential election there in an upset we've all wrong color ones when as the fast for the opposition and more than 40 is well those are the headlines finally we'll have more news for you here after the deafening post. protests and valorous continue calling for the resignation of president bush. some of the women who have become the driving force of the protests. talk

lot of people are used to community are asking what should be done about it what can we do about it lida from a legal perspective do we need to move laws here we absolutely need some new laws here as i mentioned a few moments ago right now in most jurisdictions very it's very little on the law books in state statutes that would directly respond to this except for those very statutes that criminalize false report reports to the police or to 911 but i think beyond law i think we have to come at it from a couple of angles and this goes back to something that molina said i think that even if we had a law on the book there could still be people who let's say somehow. honestly but incorrectly believe that someone at her home is holding them hostage let's say that that were true and let's say that it was just completely wrong one of the big issues is the heavily militarized response of a number of our law enforcement. members we probably along with creating some laws that would criminalize false reports we also need to create mechanism so that our law enforcement community responds to these sor

questions to avoid interviews it's something that people are now starting to talk about a lot more than lida for a long time because the mention of this is that this is a very smart strategy it's very clever the way he's avoiding us for his and what inspired me and i think it's a matter of that just. he about i'm not packing the court not about his history why you're not taking the call but there's a lot of stuff there's a lot of things in this record that people have kind of politely avoided talking about in this election is really become a trump and not really about biden you know biden that's probably at this point one of the least scrutinized candidates in history at least i can remember and i think it's a bit of a hangover from the 2016 election where i think the the media in the united states saw themselves as the reason that hillary clinton lost and the trumpet won the because they were sore critical and let's be clear they had a lot of things to be critical of him for but because they were sore critical of they feel that they ended up having trump image and i think that there is a fe

became president, the fbi is investigating the president's campaign, the national security adviser lida the fbi, the president asked the fbi director for his loyalty, the fbi director was keeping memos on every major interaction with the president whom he did not trust. detailed in the first 26 days of his administration donald trump has done enough to completely imperil his presidency. >> i spent a lot of time talking about how to tell this story. at one point i thought about doing it on the first 26 days of the administration. if you understand the first 26 days of the administration, how they dealt with this problem of national security adviser being compromised by a foreign adversary, if you understand that period of time you understand the trump presidency. by the time of the 20 sixth day, asked jim comey to end the flynn investigation, there's enough that has been created that when the memo is disclosed it would so rock the administration they will be forced to confront a true exit stencil threat of an investigation into them. where do you start the book or end the book, the first

as we talk about the "black lidas matter" marches we say they are largely peaceful because they are bute haven'n entirely without violence, so when you look attention between what'sg happenw and what happened then, how do you view that? >> well, i think there's always been a tension betwe those who might be affects self-defense and those advocating peaful demonstrations and nonviolence and at times we saw the tensionn betw malcolm x and mathin king, jr. at the time, violence in the soci justice movements isay, way overblown. of course you will have some fringe activists andom folks who are going to say violence will be used strategically as a weapon of change, but by and hugely nonviolent.are hugely the biggest violen that we've seen, quite frankly, over this spring and summer is law enforcementnd state-sanctioned violence, whether that's law enforcement coming from homeland securian in por oregon, whether it's cops in buffalo who fractured the skull of an elderly person, and at t simes we'vn white vigilante violence in ken no sha, wisconsin. grassroots organizerknow e way you get socia

already crackdown on protesters firing tear gas and arresting dozens of people in the western town of lida could claim victory in a disputed election in august. elsewhere in chile have just a few hours left to call said in a referendum to change the country's constitution the move was a key demand in violent protests which gripped the country last year the current charted dates back to the era of dictator augusta pinochet who left power years ago alas america is to be seen human is in santiago. many see it as they call it the original sin of chile and that by changing it that would that would read the country of the last vestiges of the military dictatorship under which this constitution the what it someplace now was written but changing it to a new one which presumably will happen could take at least 2 years we also don't know whether it will be decided by a mix of senators and congressmen that would make a 50 percent of the delegates of a new constituent assembly and the rest would be voted in a pot by popular vote or whether the entire could stick to and assembly will be made up of peop

from his basement is typhoid mary and putting everyone at risk is a line we should not allow that lidatand period. none of us want to be captive. how's he doing? i've got to be honest, we are rooting for him. because we like him and because he's human being. but he went to walter reed. maybe it's not a big deal. maybe it is. what's the truth? >> the truth is i've had the chance to speak with chief of staff meadows tonight about the president's current climate, his current situation. they took the president they are out of an abundance of caution and knowing the president the way that i do, knowing that he's a warrior, a fighter, for the seven years i've known him, never seen them spend a day in the hospital other than his routine physical since he's been the president. i can tell you i'm sure he didn't want to go. but the experts have said that once you have the coronavirus, the faster you treated, the faster you recover, the more quickly they can combat the virus, the better it is for everybody. they moved him to walter reed probably against his own wishes. he succumbed to the advice

ya estamos juntas estÁn juntas, cuando dos personas dice estÁn separadas, estÁn separadas, entonces lidae esperar dos aÑos los procesos de divorcio son muy largos, no es que vas a detener tu vida hasta que venga el papel que estÁ todo acabado, asÍ que sigue adelante con tu vida, ojalÁ que de esta manera que empiece la relaciÓn no la arruine. jomari: go francis! tony: es una pena de que prediquen esto. francisca: deja de ser tan puro tony. tony: donde quedÓ la moral? carlos: tÚ cuando te divorciarte esperaste todo el proceso antes de tener a una mujer? tony: vamos a comerciales y volvemos en breve. francisca: buena pregunta. carlos: le mandamos un saludo a chiquis. jomari: finalmente vimos en la hipocresÍa del mundo. carlos: vamos a hacerlo como en el debate, cortamos y los micrÓfonos, nos vamos una pausa, le mando saludos a chiqui y lorenzo, ojalÁ salgan ya de este romance accidentado. otra que estÁ metida en bronca es karol g. este vÍdeo que se hizo viral, la verdad le ha dado la vuelta al mundo, que hubieras hecho si eras la mamÁ de estas chamacas, en pleno cumpleaÑos? no se mueva, los

hello, lida? >> hello. i was going to get through this until the baby started talking. that was awesome. it was a great reminder of why we're all here, right? i'm the advocacy chair for the community advisory committee for special education, who is proud to stand in solidarity with the apac. we're grateful for all the work. we're grateful for all we have learned from the apac. if you haven't had the pleasure or opportunity of attending an apac meeting, i would highly encourage it. they are the most well facilitated team-led meetings i have attended throughout the entire pandemic. i must say, the fact that our parent leaders are talking about having to push through -- push forward and push past in the year 2020 is frankly disappointing. we have much work to do. much work to do. and some of that should be the wellness study that is being requested by our african american parent advisory council. we stand in solidarity and is honored and proud to work alongside our fellow parent advocates and we see you, we hear you. we're here for you. thank you. >> thank you. hello, miss